davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
DIRE CFoEx
AND SURGEONS.
OFFICE HOURS.


10 to u A. NJ, 2 to 4. Z to 8 P. No..
s to 9 4. NJ, IL to 2, to s p. No..
$50 to II A. NJ, to 4 P. M,..........,
1879 a. NJ to !, 2 to 4, Z to 5 P NJ.
9 to IL A. NJ, to 3 p. M.-..-.........-.
S 10 9 A. NJ, l to 3, Z to s P. M...-.--.
II NJ. to . P. NJ, z to s p. M-...--..--.
9 to II A. NJ, , to 4. 7 to s P. NJ.
10 TO IL A. NJ, to 4, $50 7:30 P. NJ
10 A. NJ. to II NJ, 2 to 4, 7 to SIP. NJ
9 to II A. NJ. ] to 3, 7 to 8 p. M.....-.
9 to II A. NJ, 2::sC tc 4:cc, 7toSP.M
9 to 10 A. NJ, 2 to 4, Z 10 S P. Mo-.
IL A. NJ. to L NJ, 4 to 6, Z TO 5 p. NJ
$50 to ga. NJ, 12:3G to2, Z to S:3oP. NJ
9 to II A. NJ, 2 to 4 P. M.................
~ NJ. to l, 2 TO 4, $50 to s P. M.......
. A. NJ. to II NJ, 2 to 4, Z to S P. NJ.
....'
No afternoon hours Sundays.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-18

5. 8. s e. L. southworth. Dentists. sae.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-11
4 cnrnnic TcnAcnol N,orcomo

MAN. per-onSRte troubled with IA chronic
Tendency to constipation. 1h-4-GEc of nluol-
Compartments rhe complaint To- which they
ore sab.ect though oasuy romed ieb by lu-
ious treatment, Is In many cases aGgrs
ypud nr a resort - drR>u purgauves and
hunCOgucs. ~ tbs b man stomach and
owcls ale fined with delicate membrane,
.tud not witt yulcanite, they cannot stAud
prolonged irouChiuG with such medicines
without serious iu jury. Noth ing restores and
couuteracts an habituM tendency TO coustipa-
lion SO clcCtually 8s NOStatters stomach
Bitters, Its laxative effect Is gentle ana PRO
pressive. Itueither convulses nor wcakeus
the intestine and is effects are insccomps-
MED by gripping pains. 1t arolses the liver
when Inc organ Is sluggish, prom ties d iees'
Jon and encourages appetite aud sleep For
lever and ague, kidney troubles, nervous
complaints and ncipieut cumatlsn, 1t is in
comparable. axe Wincglas- before meal
hud see how soon you wiz relish them,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-11
what ami 10 no.

The symptoms of BiliousGess are unhappi-
Is but 90 well known. They diner n differ
man is seldom a break fa,t eater, Too FREE
qucutlr, alas he has an excellent appetite for
liquids but none for solids ola morning. His
!ohgue VII hardly bear inspection al any
At all events.
The digestive system 20 v holy out of order
nmu D,HfIeHQ. C"nhupa,H ,a my I'M
Oft = Ilcmorhoid> or even loss of blood.
There may re Eiddine~ aud often headache
pit ~, the stomach. To correct an this If not
elFe' azure try Green's August Fiowerit eos IL
bar trihe and lhousau' Is a. test it's efficacy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-11
DR., W, R. Clifton,
DEETisr-, WACO, TX.
%ElstET NOTES.
go IannlIy is the besl.

Vac stem Laundry is the best.
IL. Mann dentist 1872 AUSTIN Ave.
ito tie waco steam LaUn9rY'
New IN nee meat 1T Is. y. Little ~
Co..,
ry,r,ced hone al B.A. littlc a
ca}.
.,, of c-nee ut tbe Sijvo,
vnor
w., uo.Iin yyac, vt ,tr silva,
,, pVa'
MOI -;. 40
. Ne" a. Go, .s''' W
A'''' ~ -.
lhe Hues' ms u 'c'i u DE- ~ '-''
tie y Co''
Juciest porterhouse sto@Es III waco
NtheSlIVer N CON
h Preserves ard Jcllles IN GAy variety
h i, a, Little \ Cos
Fresh country produce always IL
stock at B- a, Little y Cos
Dried beet Clipped to suit purchG
fnat b, a. Little ~ Co.'S
Dr Il. Nunroe. dentist ~ Aus
i'm Avn h., seventh and Eighth.
A tro.h srinment ofsveet pickla,
in harrels md lars AZ b A. Little
Co..
nl1 ,o,,r, d, rur it,,,,t>,rp e.
+oo ~ y" ~ ~ hnndrnd or n ~ .
thousand.
rop,,lic.tod ,ratcl rooairir,, s,,o,
ol,yntA Ia.linis TI nnrinncoa,,
"''' '' - 10 i''.''4' 90 10 l'OA iONS' az .
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-11

There will be q meeting of the
lockholders OF the Citizens Nationa
Bank of Waco, t.! heir office, Tues
day, January 10, 1883, for the purpose
Il electing directors for the ensuing
year, l.. b. BLACK, Cashier.
December 10, 1887
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-11
FOR thris.Inn4,

ust received, fresh and beautlfu.
line of line imported cloths and pants
goods, suitable for extra occasions.
II. use cal and examine. south Fourth
street, G.. 5. Lack.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-11

Our holiday goods are selling re-
pidly, and we suggest that our friends
who contemplate buying present,
lHd better make their select on7 cary.
MORRISON, RISHER Il Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-11

The West End Drug Store still
nolds its own. Prescriptions prompt
Iy and carefully compounded.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

CEED UAT5-Ke rust proof seed oais rec
- Tulu Johnson gr Sc, AT 40 cents per husnol.
App.N TO +. nickey a son,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-15

Ben. E. Rich. Among these sixty and
odd names, Mornons Slightly prevail.
1t having, after some discussion, been
decided to vote For all the thirteen direc-
tors on one ticket, about twenty-five
members received nominations. While
the wearisome work of counting the votes
OF the first and only ballot, J. H. Knauss
and j. A. West, acting as tellers, was
going on, the meeting fell into little
groups where the prospects of the new
organization were set out in glowing
colors. The following named Tin order
of the number of votes received) were
declared directors-elect: VIM. Drivers
+. ]. Kiesel, j. A. Boyle,* D H. Peery,*
S. Stevens w. n. Schiling, j. Watson,*
S. M. Preshaw, L. B. Adams, J. C. Arm
strong, ID. Eccles,* d. Kay* and V. M.
G. Silva. Those marked with asterisks
are members of the Mormon Church, but
all the thirteen are level-headed, at once
progressive and conservative business
men, true and responsible representa-
tives of the commercial interests and the
material welfare of the entire commun-
ity. They elected their officers this fore
noon: President, d. H. Peery; First
Vice-President, L. j. Kiesel; second
Yice-President, J. A. Boyle; Secretary,
II. Ell. Rolapp; Treasurer, 0. E. Hill
OGDEN, April 10, 1887.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-15
RAMPANT HOODLUMS.
Complaints Made i'm the Police
Court Against Them.

Complaints Made i'm the Police
Court Against Them.
A resident of the Eighteenth ward is
tormented beyond the limit. For the
past five months this party has been
made the subject for the hoodlums' sport.
His windows are continually being
broken and his family terrified. He
has continually threatened to have
the boys arrested, before doing so, how
ever, he counciled with some of the
elders in the ward, who laughed and
told him that the poor boys must live.
Last evening just before dark the
5-year-old son Of the gentleman in ques-
ton was out in front of his house when
Hoodlum White. who is u years of age,
was throwing stones at the stable. The
little child innocently spoke up, and said,
Don't you know you shouldn't throw
stones at my papa's barn?'' At this
point White struck the child with
a stone just above the left tenn
pie. The mother ran out, picked
her child from the ground and carried
him into the house. All night the little
boy has been suffering from pains in the
head, and he cannot eat, for when food
is introduced into his stomach he turns
instantly ill. The father, who thinks the
joke is past, has entered complaint
against young White. This will bring
the whole truth to light.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-15
MILITARY NOTES.
Personal Mention and Leaves from
Headquarters.


Headquarters.
The extension of leave authorized by
General Miles to be applied, for was
granted Chaplain Francis H. Weaver,
Tenth Cavalry.
First Lieutenants Alexander 3. DYER,
Battery D, and First Lieutenant Walter
S. Alexander, Battery G, Fourth Artil-
lery, have exchanged batteries.
Chaplain George w. Simpson, U. S.
Army, who was recently stationed at
Fort Bridger, Wyoming, has been ordered
to Fort Mcintosh, Texas, in place of
Chaplain Orville j. Nave, whose station
is changed to Fort Brown, Texas. DIR.
Nave is now at Delaware, Ohio, on sick
leave.
Army leaves-Colonel Henry C. Mer-
RAM, Seventh Infantry, one month, with
permission to apply for three months
extension. Captain Folliot A. Whitney,
Eighth Infantry, seventeen days. Post
Chaplain Malvor G. Blaine, twenty days.
Chaplain F. H. Weaver, Tenth Cavalry,
one month, with permission to apply for
three months extension. First Lieu
tenant Mason M. Maxon, Regimental
Quartermaster, Tenth Cavalry, twenty
five days. Lieutenant Andrew S. Rowan,
Fifteenth Infantry. twenty days. Lieu
tenant Albert d. Niskern, Twentieth In
fantry, one month.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-15
BOOTH LAST EVENING.
He Creates a Sensation in "The
FOOLS Revenge.o

He Creates a Sensation in "The
FOOLS Revenge"
In the audience at the Theatre last
night there were many who had seen the
plav before. Some few of these had seen
Booth play it, but the greater number
had in their minds no pleasanter a
recollection than that of the crazy, rant
ing, Min who used this play to avenge
himself on his small audiences in
this city some months ago. Having seen
that play done as it was done then,
the size OF the audience which assembled
last night was no small compliment even
to the great Booth. Not that there was
any fear that the play would not be
grand in the hands of the great actor, but
when one sees a play murdered once he
feels the same repulsion for the remains
that he does for any other corpse. Who,
after seeing Macbeth" played by the
good, old Salt Lake Dramatic Club, could
get up the nerve to face it again even
though it were in the hands of a great
master? Alas, no one. Then it must
be admitted that there was a
little of this feeling in the audience as the
curtain arose for the first time last even
ing and it is equally true that the illu-
sion was no more when the curtain de-
cended on the last act. The audience
had seen a new play as original
and interesting as though it were
fresh from the hands of the
playwright. That anything like grand
eur could be drawn out of the role of
Bertuccio was heretofore beyond the con-
ception of the ordiary mind, and that it
could be made perfectly sublime as it
was by Mr.. Booth seems hard to real
ize even now. But the fact remains,
it was the same old part infused with
Booths ideas and acted out by that i'm
mortal actor The height of passion, so
powerfully done without verging into
ranting-the delicacy of tender thoughts
and feelings SO neatly portrayed-the
rapid transition from one to the other
and the gracious blending of the two,
were what stamped greatness upon every
utterance of the star, and enabled him to
lead his audience about with him at
will. Everything was sympathetic, as
though auditor and actor were bound to-
gether by some strange spell, so strong
that it could hardly be broken when the
time came for the audience to depart.
They chung to the actor, and left their
seats only with reluctance after they
had forced him before the cur
tain to make final bow.
Miss Vaders was again at her best and
is great surprise to those who first saw
her in "Richelieu" The lady grows
more attractive with acquaintance, and
will leave Salt Lake with very MANY
friends.
"The Merchant of Venice" and
Catherine and Petruchio" go tonight,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-15
THE BIG BALL GAME.
Two Heavy Teams Matched fol
TO-WOrrCV Afternoon.

Two Heavy Teams Matched for
TO-MOrrCw Afternoon.
Tomorrow afternoon Washington
Square will be the scene of the most in
teresting and most closely contested base
bail game that Salt Lake has yet had
the pleasure of witnessing.
The giant team of the DEMOCRAT boys
will go forth to spill the blood of the
DeSeret NeTS compositors, and as the
latter don't propose to submit meekly to
the complete slaughter, it is likely that
the tussle will be one worth seeing.
Never was there such conglomeration
of brain, grit and printers ink amassed
together. That the brains will get away
with it is beyond doubt, and the only
question to be determined is the location
of the greater part of the brain power.
1t is said that the NeacS boys are con-
fident of success. THE DEMOCRAT bows
are likewise assured that our side will
beat. A remarkable unanimity of opin-
ion, isn't it?
After forging one OF the best papers
yet issued in the city, the employees of
The DEMOCRAT will go forth with the
proverbial freshness of the daisy, and
that they will do good work is beyond
the shadow of a questions shade. The
game will begin at 3 80, sharp; or little
later, sharper. Be on hand to see the
fun. Admission free, no extra charge
for reserved seats.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-15
Notice to Patrons.
LOCAL JOTS.
Base ball tomorrow.

Base ball tomorrow.
Read the SATURDAY DEMOCRAT.
A relic of 40 can be seen in the window of
Walker Bros store.
VIM. Carol has the contract of putting in
all the stairs in the Cullen building.
Booth in Merchant of Venice" and
Catherine and Petruchio" this evening.
Wells, Fargo & Co. to-day received fine
bars, $2,856.13; ore, $4,000: total $ll,S56.l3.
Mccormick d Co. to-day received Hanauer
bullion, $3,375; silver and lead ores, $o,375;
total, 81, $50.
Cohab. James Steed, of Tooele, yesterday
took the poor debtors oath before the Com
missioner and was discharged.
The boom has struck the smelters. All the
stacks, with the exception of two in the Ger
mania, are running under full blast. q.
The stock was yesterday taken from the
store of o. S. Walsh by a constable, under
the direction of Geo. NJ. Scott and Com
pany.
The Odd Fellows will hold an anniversary
musical on the Goth nit. There will be an
address and a recitation at the beginning of
the evening.
DdJ6S NODlbS, WIZ ulU SllLlobldl
up in Grant Bros. livery stable yesterday
morning, was this morning fined S35 for
assault and battery.
The newspaper boys who play ball on the
square tomorrow are likely to be thirsty.
ANY kind-hearted brewer who desires to
send his compliments in the shape of malt
bouquet will be admitted as an honorary
member of both clubs.
The stockman II. F. Hapgood, returned
from Kansas City yesterday. He brings
with him two car loads of blooded bulls,
half of which he will freely give to the one
who shows to him The DEMOCRATS Ogden
correspondent. He "kneeds'' sympathy.
Jim Bowen, the notorious Park City tough,
who was up in the Police Court on Tues
day, was on Wednesday thrown promiscu-
ously into the street from the Cliff House.
and last night he was eliminated from the
Palace restaurant. watch is being kept
of him to-day. Jim sold mine in Park
CITY the other day.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-15
SALT LAKE COUNTY.

SALT LAKE COUNTY.
Salt Lake City, First Preoinct-Jo seph H
Hurd.
Salt Lake City, Second Precinot-A. l..
Williams.
Salt Lake City, Third Precinot-John W.
Clark.
Salt Lake City, Fourth Preoinct-John
Dull.
Said Lake City, Fifth Precinct, Charles S.
Wilkes.
Farmers Ward Precinct-A. S. Gabbott.
Mill Creek Precinct-H. Il. Shurtlif.
Mountain Dell Precinct-Wm. B. Hardy.
South Cottonwood Precinct-H. w. Win
chester.
Union Precinct-C. B. Baker.
Big Cottonwood Precinct-James Spillett.
Butler Precinct-Vincent Shurtleff.
Granite Precinct-B. Y. Golding.
Little Cottonwood Precinct-H. C. Wal
lace.
Silver Precinct-James L. Monk.
Sugar House Precinct-J. S. Thompson.
Sandy Precinct-H. p. johnson.
Draper Precinct-Joshua Perry.
Pleasant Green Precinct-H. r. Spencer.
Hunter Precinct-George Canning.
North Point Precinct-Geo. E. Tufkin.
Brighton Precinct-Wm. Anderson.
Granger Precinct-Melvin d. Coon.
North Jordan Precinct-J. G. Rupp,
West Jordan Precinct-I.J. Moran.
South Jordan Precinct-C. A. johnson.
Riverton Precinct-Samuel l.. Howard.
Bluff Dale Precinct-Henry n. Brown.
Bingham Precinct-John Brunton.
Port HERMAN Precinct-R. Dausie, Sr.
East Mill Creek Precinct-Jas. Young.
CACHE COUNTY.
Charleston Precinct-Richard j. CostIey.
Coveville Precinct-Hyrum Bair.
Mlllville Precinct-Louis II. Norman.
Pradise Precinct-John Bradley.
Smithield Precinct-Jamed Hadfield.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-15

Read me for my cause, and be patien
that We may read.
The Greatest Study of Mankind is Man.
The greatest study of mankind is man,
And who ere his wondrous frame doth soan
Ponder and devise to cure an i'll,
Whether by device, fruit or pill,
An equal benefactor is he; and we haste,
The inventor of a cathartio of delicious
taste,
To do him honor.
Who remembers not how the distressed
mother,
Her childs entreaties tries to smother,
That she insist not the horrid dose be taken,
The remembrance cen now does nausea
awaken,
And fond father,
To be witness of his child's torture, would
rather
Pay high price,
IL money could purchase cathartic nice.
We have il now! and great De PRATI's name
Appears upon the scroll of Esculapian fame;
For after long study, what would suit,
Has hit upon DELICIOUS FRUIT
To cure our ills.
Away at once with draughts and pills;
For whether it be indigestion, liver COM
plant or constipation,
Or any disease TO which flesh is heir,
He here with pride does boldly declare,
And on the assertion will wager big,
That it can be cured by HAMBURG FIG.
At Druggists, rs cents box. j. j.
Mack & Co., proprietors, ). r.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-15
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tangwale of Sandy, were in
the metropolis to-day.
James Z. Caine, of the Daily mine, came
down from Park City to-day.
J. G. Williams is in town from the Park.
The gentleman will see Booth.
Frank Godbe, of Phoebe, Nevada, arrived
yesterday by the Utah Central.
H. g. Bates, the pile builder of Park City,
is in the city to-day. Booth again.
Frank E. James. Park City's smiling Po-
lice Justice, is in town on business and
Booth.
William Leavitt and j. T. Rowe, of Butte,
are spending a few days in the city prior to
their leaving for the Buckhorn mine, at
Ophir.
VIM. M. and L. p. Ferry, d. G. McLaugh-
lin, G. H. Cetsch, and w. r. NAPLES and
wife, of Park City, are guests at the CONT
mental.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-15
DAILY DIVIDEND.
Thirty-Seven Thousand Dollars to
be Paid to Stockholders.


The regular monthly meeting OF the
DAILY Mining Company was held at their
office on First South street West at u
o'clock to-day.
The principal matter under discussion
was the dividends to be paid by the
company. Some of the stockholders
were in favor of paying quarterly divi-
dend of 81 per share, while others wanted
a monthly dividend of 33115 cents. 1t was,
however, decided to make it a monthly
dividend Of % cents per share. A divi-
dend of $37 800 was thus declared on the
capital stock, payable April 30th at the
Office in this city or at the office of the
treasurer in San Francisco. The books
will be closed on the 25th inst.
1t was also decided at the meeting to
make some Improvements at the mine.
Heretofore they have been working but
one shalt for hosting, and they will now
arrange a double compartment shaft,
which will greatly facilitate work.
The mine is in prosperous condition
and is reaping rich rewards for its
owners.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-15
NO MORE OBSTRUCTION.

The Merchants Will be Obliged to
Keep Their Sidewalks Clear.
Some years ago the City Marshal made
a general swoop upon the merchants in
the business part of town and succeeded
in having all old signs, unlawful
awnings and such distractions torn down,
and for time the streets were kept clear
of dry goods boxes, beer kegs, grind
stones, etc., etc. Since the first raid,
however, the business houses have been
sneaking little on the public domain
from time to time, until now they hold
complete sway over the public thorough
fares,
Marshal Solomon has decided to put a
stop to this sort of thing, !and he will
shortly begin to enforce the ordnance to
the letter. Go it, Solomon, there's room
for it.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-15

Atflicts nearly every one in the spring.
The system having become accustomed
to the bracing air of winter, is weakened
by the warm days of the changing season,
and readily yields to attacks of disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is just the medicine
needed. 1t tones and builds up every
part of the body, and also expels all i'm
purities from the blood. Try it this
season.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-15
OGDEN BOARD OF TRADE.

The Election of Officers Last
Evening.
Correspondence of THE DEMO CRAFT
The nearest approach to an amalgama-
ton of Mormons and Gentiles for the
prosecution of a common purpose and
the protection of common interests in a
material sense was achieved last night
at the numerously attended meeting OF
the business men of this city, where po-
litical feuds and UNCONVENTIONAL differ
ences were all sunk in the earnest de-
termination that all would pull together
for the upbuilding of the interests of Og-
den and the healthy development of her
rich resources. The meeting being
called to order by Hon. p H. Emerson,
the roll call showed the following MEM
bers of the Ogden Chamber of Commerce
who paid their $40 entrance fee:
S. Stevens, S. S. Schramm, VIM.
Driver, Ed. Wcoley, w. S. Stone, J. A.
Boyle, II. NJ. Bond, j. C. Armstrong,
S. NJ Preshaw, Thos. Cahoon, w. V.
n. Kahn, ]. Scowcroft, d. Kay, A. H.
Nelson, Thos. Ashby, JAS. McBeth, ]. B.
Hopkins, j. S. Lewis, Smuin & Thomas,
A. G. Emerson, G. R. Hank, o. E. Hill,
HI. S. Young, H. H. Rolapp, j. Watson,
H. f. Gibbons, ]. F. Burton, ]. Reeve,
w. N. Schilling, L. B. Adams, s. A.
West, w. C. Warren, J. u. Read, 1. l..
Clark, H. j. Grant & Co., G. J. Corey,
d. ID. Jones, 7. A. Whalen, A. T. Wright,
c. H. Emerson, G. H. Tribe, Cunning
ham & Co., o. P. Herrimen, H. C. Tavey,
VIM. Van Dyke, F. j. Kiesel, V M. C.
Silva, Jas. Wotherspoon, 7. C. Morris,
w. G. Child, f. j. Cannon, E. II. An
derson, J. G. Stratford, S. Horrocks, Jos.
Clark, d. Eccles, d. H. Perry, ]. NJ.
Russell, r. White, NJ. S. Browning and
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-15
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Apartments I'm Commerce Build
ing Rented-The Next Meeting.

Arrangements have been made by the
directors of the Chamber of Commerce to
rent the large store formerly occupied by
Farrell & Co., in the Commerce Build
ings The place is large and will be
fitted up to meet all the require
ments of the chamber. Work has
already been begun on the alterations,
and it has been decided to hold Monday
nights meeting at that place,
The soliciting committee has been
doing good work since the last
meeting and the list of mem
bers has already been materially in
creased. The list may be found
at Remington and Johnson's, and those
wishing to sign it must call around early.
Don't miss the meeting on Monday
night.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-15
BEFORE TWO JUDGES.
The Business Done by the TW
Courts To-Day.

Courts To-Day.
The following cases came up before
Judge Zane to-day:
B. G. Raybould, trustee, VS.. Price
Mercantile Company. Motion to dismiss.
Argument continued. Leave given to
amend complaint by adding B. F. Gull
mer as defendant.
Eddy Harvey & Co. VS.. f. A. Ireland.
Motion for new trial passed at request of
plaintiff
United States VS.. Peter Hansen. At
tachmeDt issued for the defaulting wit
ness James Simpson before the Grand
Jury.
United States vs. Dnsenberry ct al.
Demurrer overruled.
Henry Altman ct ri. VS.. George j. Book.
Demurrer to complaint, in Intervention,
argued and submitted.
BEFoRD JUDGE FOREMAN.
Jonas Anderson, a native of Sweden,
was admitted to citizenship.
Wasatch Mining Company VS.. Joseph
A. Jennings, ct al. Motion for new trial
overruled. Exceptions.
Louisa M, Graham VS.. John D. Ora
ham. Motion of plaintiff ror order and
commitment of defendant for contempt
by failure to pay allimony; heard.
Adjourned.